AP Periodization Review

European Christians form syncretic religious belief with indigenous Latin American and Caribbeans faiths.

• 600-1450
• 1450-1750
• 1750-1900
• 1900-present

Diffusion of Buddhism, Christianity, Islam leads to significant changes in gender relations and family structure.

• 600-1450
• 1450-1750
• 1750-190
• 1900-present

Henry the Navigator

• 600-1450
• 1450-1750
• 1750-1900
• 1900-present

Columbian Exchange - movement of goods, people, and diseases from Old World to New World

• 600-1450
• 1450-1750
• 1750-1900
• 1900 - present

Cash crops on plantations in the New World: cotton, tobacco, coffee, sugar

• 600-1450
• 1450-1750
• 1750-1900
• 1900-present

Afro-Eurasian fruit trees, grains, sugar, and domesticated animals (horses, pigs, cattle) were brought by Europeans to the Americas, while other foods were brought by African slaves (okra, rice)

• 600-1450
• 1450-1750
• 1750-1900
• 1900-present

The practice of Christianity continued to spread throughout the world and was increasingly diversified through diffusion and the Reformation.

• 600-1450
• 1450-1750
• 1750-1900
• 1900-present

Divine rights is used by European monarchs to legitimize their rule.

• 600-1450
• 1450-1750
• 1750-1900
• 1900-present

Colonial economies depend on a range of coerced labor.

• 600-1450
• 1450-1750
• 1750-1900
• 1900-present

Imperial conquests lead to a new political and economic elite, such as Europeans in America and the Manchus in China.

• 600-1450
• 1450-1750
• 1750-1900
• 1900-present